Daria Sanders Mare Spella

📜Breaking Down Māre Spella.

Māre: In Old English, *māre* (or *māra*) means "greater, more, larger". It's a comparative form of "micel" (much, great).

Spella: Plural of "spell", which in Old English meant "story, tale, news, message, narrative".

It doesn't mean "magic spell" in the modern sense; that's a later semantic drift. In Old English texts, "spell" often refers to a spoken account, tidings, or a narrative adventure.

✅Translation.

So "Māre Spella" literally means "more stories" or "greater tales".

Depending on context, it could be rendered as:

More adventures. If the tales are adventurous in nature.

Greater stories. Emphasizing importance or grandeur.

Further news. If used in a reporting context.